Two days before the referendum, Greece rattles with protests, almost evenly divided between those who say yes, or "Nai" to the EU's proposed austerity measures, and those who say "Oxi." Posters reading "We vote en masse, no the agreement'' are pasted under a Bank of Greece plaque in Athens. Photo: AP
Greece's Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras delivered a speech during an massive rally organized by supporters of the No vote at Syntagma square in Athens. Calling the EU's proposition "blackmail," the Prime Minister urged his listeners to vote "No" on Sunday. Photo: AP
Monthly pensions dropped to an average of €833 from €1,350 since 2009, according to INE-GSEE. Demonstrators burn a European Union flag during a rally supporting the no vote for the upcoming referendum outside the European Union office in Athens. Photo: AP
The proposed austerity measures will drive down pensions evern further if it gets accepted. An elderly demonstrator with stickers reading ''No'' on her face shouts slogans during a rally organized by supporters of the No vote in Athens. Photo: AP
The simultaneous rallys held by the Yes and No voters were one of the biggest ever held. A policeman holds a chair after minor clashes with rioting supporters of the No vote in Athens. Photo: AP
A woman makes the victory sign under a European Union flag during a rally organized by supporters of the Yes vote in Athens. Photo: AP
Demonstrators gather during a massive rally organized by supporters of the Yes vote. The ancient Acropolis hill is seen in the background in Athens. Photo: AP
A proponent of the Yes vote, left, argues with a couple supporting the No vote. The battle for Greek votes entered full swing Thursday ahead of a crucial weekend referendum that could decide whether the country falls out of the euro. Photo: AP
A recent opinion poll counted Yes voters at 44% and No, one point behind, at 43%. A man looks at newspapers displayed at a newsstand in central Athens. Photo: AP